davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

The Rutland fees received from the
school boards is being much discussed,
hy the newspapers OF North Louisiana.
II seems that Jackson is the only par
ish north of Red River which did not
fall into Mr.. Rutland's net.
IT is claimed th3t he has received
large fees for services which should
have been performed by the Supe:;n-
fendant of Public Education. In the
year 1856 East Carol! alone paid him
81 ,G7l.95, which sum would have butt
three very good school houses in the
parish.
Whether tais money can be rrcoy.
cred is questionable. MIR. Rutland was
an attorney -at-law and Is not bamable
for getting as high fees for his work
as possible. The school boards, how
ever evidently acted very hastily in
their employment of him al such enor-
nous rates and should have inquired
into the matter more thoroughly
than they appear to have done before
accepting his terms. If they were
misIed by State Superintendent Eas-
ton or any other State official whose
duty it was 10 attend 10 the business
for which Mr.. Rutland was employed.
He should be ventilatn "a fully. and the
people should discharge him from The
Office OF which he Is either unwOTt by
or incapable o! holding.
We are not prepared, however, to
fix the blame upon any one ut this;
time.
This whole trouble seems 20 he the
result of one of those bargains dcliher>
ate!y proposed by the ono party and
hastily accepted by the other, which,
as is generally the case, gives 10 the
former the substantial bcneiits grow
ing out Of tho contract, and to the
latter The comfort and conSoIat ton OF Il
leisure repentance and an experience
which will probably prevent their
being caught mapping next time.
In this matter Mr.. Rutliud proposed
and the School Boards with undue
haste accepted; and tho scsuii is, MIR,
Rutland is made rich and the poor
children are deprived Of tn" benefit of
schools.
Now the question is, vino is to be
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

the past, McEnery
had their day. have
CSp.
a md without regret,
ilegated {, an h0noG-
while Louisiana
to something DC ter
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

Last Thursday we were visited by a
severe storm, rain and hail, especially tho
latter. Hail fell steadily for ABOUT thirty
minutes,-s of the stones being as large
as pigeon eggs. Some damage was done to
cotton, but it is not thought to be serious.
The rain was surely the heaviest Of the
SeaSOu.-49yclYiScr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Carleton opera Company.

The sale OF sests for the engagement
OF the above named musical combine
ton opened yesterday and was quite
large. The company will open at the
Theater in NdnOn' on tomorrow eve
ming. The cams opera will bs given
on Friday night and at the Saturday
matinee. E'minie will be tina attraG.
ton on Saturday might. OF Nanon
and the company, Philadelphia jour
nal says: aside from clever libret.
to and some charming music, Nanon
offers fine opportunities for scenic and
costume effects, ard these are fully
utilized in the present production. In
deed, it would be difficult to name a
comic opera that has been presented
in Philadelphia as RuEo ptuously IS
NGnOa. The dresses are very tast eful
and exceedingly rich, the scenery il
thoroughly appropriate, and the at
tention given even to the minut ast de-
tails is admirable aud we'll worthy OF
imitation. The cast is good one.
Mr.. Carleton, who met with very
hearty reception, gave rollicking and
at the same time gentlemanly repre-
sentation of "D'Aubigae," singing es-
pecially the waltz, "Anns, in Rapture
l Come to Thee" and the introduced
song, Open Thy Lattice" like true
artist. Tho minor parts were in able
hands. The chorus was sp endid.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
PERSONAL.

]. W. Buchanan, Of tie Grenada
Sentinel is in town.
N. l.. MARMoN, OF the Ripley, Miss,
Optic, is among the late arrivals.
ia. SUDDRTH, Of Olarksda!e, Miss,
Is In the city on business trip.
JUrGE MoOoRRY. Of Jackson, Tenn,
is in the city circulating among his
friends.
JUDGE w. 2. FKATHRRsToN and Judge
O. Davis, Of Holly Springs, were in
the city yesterday.
MISS FLORENCE SLAUGHTER, of Ken
tucky, is visiting the family Of Msj.
Phil s. Aston, 377 Linden street.
AT a meeting OF the Directors Of the
Mercantile Bank, held yes ierday, II.
l., Guion and Fred T. Anderson were
elected Directors. They are among
the lively young business men who
deserve such recognition.
JUsT arrived at our stables from
Columbia, Middle Tennessee, q car
load OF first class high grade Jersey
COVE, some being in calf and some
Win yOuuk CdlVooI hibO boVofhl CDm-
bined Middle Tennessee horses. This
stock will remain in the city only two
days from today at F. A. Jones & OBS
J. 7. THoMAs, r. w. Jones, DR.. VIM.
McSwine, MIR. aud Mrs. X. z. Lake,
Mrs. Laura Berry, K. +. Austin, ]. M.
Bishop, Sam Vile, Il J. Wilbourne,
Ben Peete, M. L. Peste, II. d. Danoey,
Mrs. Effie Thomas, Miss Kate Dune an,
Mrs. y. J. Lake, all of Grenada, Mics.
were in the city last evening.
THE Greenville Times states that Mr..
Mason will exhibit one OF his pickers
at Refuge or Saltwater plantations
early in the fall, OF which test we will
give ample notice, There will doubt.
less be large attendance Of valley
painters at this exhibition, for whose
entertainment Mr.. RICHARDSON re.
quests US 10 say he will prepare. Since
the first publication desert Tive Of Mr..
Mafon's pickers we have believed
that of the hundreds who had at.
tempted to apply mechanism to cotton
picking, he would achieve success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
ON 'CHANGE.

OoTToN receipts here yesterday I'LL
balee, shipments 1882 ba'es, and sales
2l00 bales. 49,.
ANNUAL election OF officers and d.
rectors of the Merchants Exchange
will be held tomorrow.
ExPdRTs from four Atlantic ports for
the week, about go, 900 barrels offiour
and !, 467 900 bushels Of wheat.
WHEAT receipts at Cincinnati yester.
day, 1900 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels. Corn dull. Oats firm.
Wheat firm.
CHICAGO caIh pork is up 5lc, cash
lard of 2lc, and cash clear ribs off 23c;
cash corn and oats off t., and cash
wheat off ic.
AT st. Louis cash corn Is eff Is, cash
oats Of to, and wheat unchang ID !;
cash pork of 25c, cash lard and clear
ribs unchanged.
EXPORTS of -four and wheat during
the last hslf OF 1886, officially reported
at 1857 ,062 bushels, sgAinst 81, 1885,
642 bushels in same PERIOD 10 1856
an increase OF los per cent.
GRAIN receipts at Baltimore yester-
day-FloUr, 1880 bushels; wheat,
Al 200 bushels; corn, 62,100 bushels;
oats, $3.50 bushels; rye, 400 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 526 bushels.
Ar Liverpool wheat lie firm, demand
fair. Wbest receipts for past three
days, 100000 csntals, including 147 600
a American. Corn s.eady, fair demand.
Receipts OF American corn for past
three dayp, 1880 centsls.
Stock Of lard at Chicago increased
about 5000 tierces during the week,
and the supply may be estimated at
1900 tiercee, OF which SO, 900 tierce,
are contracts. Stock one year ago,
about 10000 tierces Of all kinds.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: W.
Q. Graham, Bue Mountain, Miss;
N. l.. Marmou, Ripley, Miss; s.
eeelig, St. Louis; H. l. Fox, S., Louis
W. b. Claiborne, Brownsville, Tenn.
T. Gates, Des Arc, Ark. L. W. Curtis,
Chicago; Fl. N. Stone, Quincy, Ill.
b. b. Bates, Baltimore AMI Ohio Tele.
graph Company.
NEw YORK flour receipts yesterday,
PATTI barrels and sacks; ex ports, 685
barrels aud 8l5 sacks; SAILS, 800
barrels. Wheat receipts, 62,7O0 bush
els; exports, 107, 400 bushels; sales,
1850. 900 bushels futures and LAG, 900
bushels spots. Corn receipts, $4,000
bushels; exports, E6,547 bushels; ssles,
$4,000 bushels futures and 1870 COO
bushels spots. Oats receipts, 20 900
bushels; exports 80 bushels.
THE Bradstreet Agency reports 39l
failures In the United States during
the week ending January IA, 1887,
against 29l in the preceding week, and
299, 1866, 2S2 and 100 in the CORE.
sponding weeks OF 1886, 1885, 1884 and
1888 respectively. Middle States, SO;
New England STATES, so; Southern
States, 100; Western States, lO5: Pa
cific States and Territories, 80; Cana
da, 80. Total in the United States
and Canada, 40. ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
OBITUARY.
Death OF the Venerable Citizen, Mr.
" Moses Nicely.

DeNtn OF the NenerAbte OillGem, Mr.,
... moses Nicely.
The death was announced yester-
day OF Mr.. Moses Nicely, the venera ,le
and veuerated father OF J. q. and II
NJ. Nicely, the we'll known merchants
and capitalists. The sad event oc.
CARED on Monday night ut the resi.
dence OF the deceased, near German.
town, aud alter very brief illness.
From the Lsdger We learn that Mr..
Ntelv was born near Charlotte, N. O.,
in 1890, and was therefore about So
years Old. He came OF sturdy Scotch
Irish Presbyterian stock, and exem-
plifed the noble virtues and rigid
honesty OF that grand race OF people.
He removed to Madison county In 1888
and from there to Shelby county in
1889, when this wsB O wild Indian
country. By hard work, fruRai.y and
enterprise he soon surrounded himself
with the comforts OF life and lux
uries OF home known TO, ,SOntheEn
planters in ante bellum times. The
war swept away q handsome fortune
from him, but he never lost the
equanimity OF true Christian
gentleman. Nor did he ever want
for any OF the blessings promised
in the covenant with the early patri-
archs. His son, Mel, IL. NJ Nsely,
came out Of the Confederate army q
poor young man. He formed a part
nershIp with his elder brother, and
their phenomenal success Is kno wn TO
all our readers. In their great loss
they will have the full sympathy
OF the entire community. The de.
ceased was in good health until re-.
Gently, and n any had Predicted tina.
he would live until 1890 and thus
have spanne the Nineteenth century
and lived first and last in two Others.
AS IL was, he lived beyond the allotted
years of mans life, and left behind the
fragrant mt Emory OF wo k we'll done
an uns ullied record, a no1le example
for those TO come after. Besides his
,oBs ]. c, aud Ii NJ, Mr.. Nesly leaves
three daughters, many grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
RlIIReiD TINE TABLE.

Chesapeahe and Ohio 1oute-Trsins
move a. follow: Fast line leaves at $3.50
s.n.i st. Icuis fast line leaves at go
R.n; I..t line arrive. I. "a i !. p'm.' st.
Mississippi aud Tennessee. Trains
move as fellows; New Orleans mall arrives
daily at s;se q. m, leaves dsiiy is,Oo p;p::
Cards accommodation arrives daily at $3.50
An,; leaves daily at S;S Pm. Local
Pm; leaves daily texcept Sunday at 6;l5
am. Mail trains do not stop At Dag sta.
lions, nor WhItshaven, Horn Lake Nesbit
Hi.si.sipp valley Rouse u NO.
lows: New Oriesp. fast mail. daily. leave,
leaves Of S:lb am. New Orleans fast mail.
daily, arrives y s;l0 am. vioksburE ex-
press, daily. arrives o;Dp.m.
Louisville and Mash VILE =. Trains
6;l6 an leaves at 10 10 pm; mail leaves
daily ct 10:l0 am; arrives ct 400 pm.
Brownsyille accommodation leaves daily,
except Sunday, at $500 pm; arrived daily,
exceptSundAy' atS;oO am. utan dard ume)'
GEh R0uto-tKansss City, spring
ne,d and Memphisl Trains leave M. and
T. depot as follows No. 4, Kansas City OK
pres, leaves ct l0;45 amt No. 3, Kansas
City express. arrives at $3.50 pm. No. 2,
kanss City mail, leaves ate;9o pm. No. l.
h1ue1l VIZ haeht - osho 1sms AtSs
8, St. Louis and Chichgo pxpress, leaves at
q 100 p.m.; Ne. /, 81. Louis and Chicago ex-
press, arriyes sts:S am. In effect Sunday
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move a. follow; Through express leaves
daily at 1000 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily Q 80 .. m. 4oherville' sccommods.
tion leaves daily, except Sunday, a. $40
pm. Through express strives daily at iQ
am. Mail and express arrives daily at &c rs
Pm. Someryille accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, ut $50 Am.
Memphis and Little Rock Trains
move a. Follows (centsaI standard time)
No. leaves daily IL 7l!S p.m,; arrives At
e:25 pm. No. Slesyes at ;5 an arrives
Of 9i45 am. No. 6tfrsight) leaves Hope1eld
daily Ieroopt Sunday Of $3.50 am; arrives
ct Q 40 pm. '''.I.l .y .ui
Memphis, BiPmingbam and Allan.
eio-Holly Springs Route-Tfains move a.
followsi No. ] (pas.engsrl leaves Memphis
daily a. 3;5 m No, lreiEhO leaves
Memphis at e;SJ am. No. 2 (passenger) ar
rivss At Memphis at 1910 am, No! Is
tfreiGhO arrives at Memphis at 1;06 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

was found dead near Wolf river bridge.
The jury rendered q verdict OF death
from exposure and cold. 90.
Fred Meyer, Of Ridgway, Galatin
county, ILL.,, writes to the Chief OF Po-
lice asking for information OF one
Echart, a member OF Cavalry Com.
pany L (Resiment not stately, Of Hi
nois, Gen. Coone's brigade. ,-.-r
Marriage licenses were issued yes
tsrdsy by the Clerk Of the County
Court to the following named persons:
w. D. Simmons to Miss Alice Simp-
son, B. +. Thomas to Miss Annie Pos
ton, Daniel Holser to Mrs. Theresa
HemiDg. .......
AT the Registers Office petition
for q charter has been fled by the
"Stsr OF Mercy Benevolent Society No.
J." the object being to take care Of old
and infirm members and bury them
when they die, etc. The charter
members are composed Of colored peo-
pie.
AT the Central Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon Mr.. d F. Thomas,
Of Grenada, Mics, and Miss Annie
PostoD, of this city, were united 10
marriage in the presence Of large
concourse OF friends. Quite delega-
ton from Grenada, friends OF the
groom, attended thel avoiding.
--0ns wrong letter made considera-
BILE difference in the meaning OF sem
tence in Mrs. FurBtenheim's letter to
the agent Of the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company Of New York, published
yesterday. "Pfemiums ever paid"
was what was intended; but the COM
positor made 1t 'overpaid." The com.
pany claims that it's rates are reason
abe, and that there is no over pay
about them.
Judge DuBose, OF the Criminal
Court, has released Sheriff Cannon
from charge or custody Of
The old County Court room
'end hes appointed Munroe
Clink and Archie McOaIyer special
bailiffs, to have charge OF the
same. This action is suppose d to re-
lieve the Sheriff from the injunction
trouble, as he has the much coveted
courtroom no longer in possession.
There were four alsrms OF FIRE
yesterday, resulting. however, In little
damage. The first alarm was at 7
o'clock am, caused by the burning
ont CT chimney 1t the residence OF
Thomas Ward, $40 Georgia street.
Second alarm at III o'clock am,
caused by the partial burning OF the
roof OF residence, 81 Vance street,
owned by A. M. Stewart and occupied
by Mrs. T. q. Anderson. The damage
amounted to $l5; insured for $1,000
in the fernando Insurance. Company.
The third alarm was at noon, caused
by the roof Of residence, l72 Marshall
avenue, catching fire fiom sparks;
damage, IS. The fourth alarm was
cauged by the burning Of q chimney
in the rear Of 95 81. Martin street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
CITY NEWS.

-Nanen by the Carleton Opera
Company at the Theater tomorrow
evening,
Layton Parker was arrested by
Officer Pearson, for being drunk, dis
orderly and resisting an officer.
Criminal Court Deputy Clerk
Hunter is confined TO his room from
sickness, but is recovering,
The case OF 0'Neill va. the Kan.
BIS CITY rsilrtad is still on hearing
in the United States Dletrct Court.
AT the Shelby Circuit Court
Blanche M. Ulrich has filed bill Tor
divorce sgaintt her husband, John W.
Vlrlch.
The County Surveyor has no flee
in the Courthouse building tince bis
room was seized by the Criminal
Court ...r.r ..,... .
Tomorrow at the Merchants Ex.
change the members will elect pres
ident, Woe presidents, treas urer and a
board Of directors.
The grand jury foreman, Cspt
luther, yesterday asked OF Judge
DuBose that the grand Jury room be
maze nap'Vaole ana comfortable. (
On Monday next, at the Criminal
court, the case q the state We. L. b.
Godwln, indicted Tor the killing Of
Tom DaIton, will be called for trial.
"A petition asking Gov. Taylor TO
appoint Ms w. H. Horton Goal Oil
Inspector OF Memphis, Is being numer-
ously signed at the Cotton Exchange.
Several ranges have exploded
within the past two weeks in the city.
The explosions were caused by frozen
pipes and the making OF steam In the
boilers.
Chairman SIS lighter, of the Coun.
ty Court, and his clerk have returned
TO their old office', surrendered to
them by Judge DaBose, Of the CrimI-
nal Court. ,... ,.,,.. ....... ...
AT the Theater matinee this after.
noon Gus Williams and Company will
spPsAr in Capt AishIer, and on tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
TRANSFERS.

Fannie G Jobe to W. Harrington,
wet halt Of lot 10, J. D. Armour's
subdivision, south side Court street;
considsIat or, 500. ...
John Harbert est to Louis E-b, lot @,
Hsrbert subdivision; no consideration
at ted. .55
VIM L Lehman ct ux to s. Hirsch,
IT,, to secure the Equitable Building
md Loan Astocia ion In the sum Of
$500, parts of lots II and 20, Parks
subdivision.
w. A. williamson to M. +. Patter-
son and ]. +. Rice, the Waldran block,
Main street; consideration, $4,000.
N. s. Edwards ct ux to W. B. Hilder-
brand, l74 acres, fernando road; con-
sideration, $500. u.a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Nebraska Legislature Votes for Sen
ator.

LINCOLN, NIB, January 18.-The
frat ballot for United st ates Senator
was taken today at noon in the two
branches Of the State Legislature and
resulted as follows: Ssnste--Paddock,
Republican, 4; Cobb, Republican, 9;
Van Wyck, Anti-Monopolist, IL;
Weaver, Republican, a; Laird, Re-
publican, 1 REESE, Republican, 2;
Trayer. Republican, 2; Morton, Dem
ocrat, 7. Honse-Vsn Wyck, 33; Nor
ton. %; Weaver, IL; Paddock, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

ART novelties a. Women's Exchang
IMPROVED Csligfsph, A North Court.
LAMB CHOPS at Women's Exchange.
HANDMADE cakes at Womens' Ex.
change. e. ,'s.i.'
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embslmer, 65 Madison street.
TELHPHoNE 700, j. B. Aldrich & Co.,
80 North Court, for anything you or
your customers want In the sewing
machine line! .rl.
Tar Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and apti-periodie known. A certain
and sure cure FOR, chille. Price d per bot
tie. Send statnpe for circulars. Any ref
erenee gixon. Address John Q. Rucker,
Lynohbsre, VS..
]. d. VIvRErT, an experienced and
relisb' desles, has just arrived from
Nashville with a lot of superior mulee,
and can he fon" d atthe stable Of F. A.
Jones 4 Co during the season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
A PIRNDIsH ACT.
A BOY OF 10 Years OF Age BrutaIly
burned ON q NIOve.

PEKIN, Ill, January 1s,-Golt'ieb
Soneti, OF fremont, came to Pekin to-
day and placed himself in the
custody of the Sheriff OF the
county. Sono,i's neighbors were
preparing 10 lynch him and his
wife. They are accused Of treating
their ten year old boy in most cruel
manner, such as burning him upon
a stove, aud leaving him in that posi-
ton until his feet were frozen, at
times whipping him, A complaint
was made sgainst the father and he
was taken to jail TO await the
action OF the grand Jury. The mother
"a said t,'he ever more cruel than the
father. The boiy is 30 badly burned
thafthe n en- dropped of when the
bandsSfs vera removed, Physicians
icy his I'D lriee srs fatal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
The SULLIVAN-CARDIFF
Contest . Decided Victory fer tn
|.. Latter l...

MISNRAPoLIs, MINI, January 49,
A elk round glove contest took place
last night between John L, Sullivan
and Patsy Cardiff. The fight was to
b. for points and the winner to get rs
per cent. OF the house receipts and the
loser rs. The general impression is
Csrdifi had the best of the fight from
first to last, getting three blows on
Sullivan's face, cleverly avoiding Sui
livan's attacks, and coming out at the
end Of the sixth round as fresh as
when he went in. ,'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
ITISNOTHARD
UNDERSTAND!
When Prices Talk They Say
Something. ''''

1t is not hard to understand wig
the MIsFIT CLOTHING PAR
LORS, No. 262 Second street, sci
fine clothing at such extremely low
prices. When goods are bought a
exceedingly low rates they can be
sold extremely low. This is the Sc
cret of success with the MISPIF
CLOTHING PARLORS. The
tailors sacrifice to US; we ask but
low profit from you, and Che result is
that you get custom made clothing
at about one-half it's original value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gus wiIIIams's Engagement.

At the Thester last night Gus Will
Jams and company gave Marsden's
comedy, Capt, MishlSr, in amusing
style before pleased audience. Will.
Jams is an excellent comedian and is
well supported, At the matinee this
afternoon Capt. Aishler will be repro.
duced, and tonight the engagement
will close with One of The Eir1eM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Es,es. Judge.


Calendar for today: Nos. 9lO5, A. s.
B. Shelton, prest., Va l.. McDo veil ct
al. 8c69, Taxing District VS. II. Will
ANS; 9l56, Taxing Dietrict vs. j. II,
Kent; 9l68, Taxing District vs. John
Mergle; 0i59, Taxing Dietrict vs. Herdy
Morris; 9l60, Taxing District vs. James
McNamee; 9l8l, Taxing District VS.
Mike 0'Neil; 9l63, Taxing District va
Pacific Express Company; 9l89, N. X.
Fairbanks vs. John J. Duffy; 9l70, o.
H.. Parsons va Rowe & Creighton;
GIL, Peters & Sswrie va Mat Smith;
9l72, Peters & Sawrle vs. A. Scheibler
1882, Robert Goldsby Va John j Shea
9l4l, John ]. Shea vs. Robert Goldsby;
9l31, Star 0ilmill va John Il Randle
9l42, Dammann & Kline vs. P. Two
hig; 9l47, Garden City Dairy Company
va j J Duffy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
California.

SAN FrAEGsoo, CAL, January 49,
The Sena'e today voted for United
States Senator. George Heatst, Demo.
crat, received 20, Henry Vroom an,
Republican. IL. The Assembly voted
Hearst SO, Vrooman 40. A joint con-
vention ballot will be taken tomorrow.
The Assembly passed the Senate
concurrent resolution asking Congress
to restore ex-Gov. Stoneman to the
army retired lit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Texas.

AUSTIN, Tx, January lS.-Gen.
Lawrence Sullivan Ross was inaugu-
rated Governor at noon today for a
term Of two years. The retiring Gov
ernor, John Ireland, is among the
leading candidates for Gen. Maxsy's
seat in the United States Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
MILLINERY BusIness for Sale.

One thousand five hundred dollars
will buy fixtures and good will of a
large established business in millinery
and fancy goods at Helena, ARA. Rent
OF store, with Elk rooms, $50 per
month. Present occupant made
money enough to retire. Write to
MRS. Y, box 1SS, Helena, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
TILE WEATHER.
lndIomaiOna.

For Alabama, Mississippi, Loiisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee: Warmer, south.
srly vind'; fair wedther. laa Us
For 7eras; Warmer, sOutherly Vinds /;
fair wdiher.
The rivers win remain nearly station
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Quay Elected Senator from Ponnsyl-
VAniA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January Ism.
s. Quay was today elected United
States Senator by the following vote
in the Legislature: House-Qlay,
Republican, 1872; WolvertoD, Demo
crat, 85. 6enaie-Qaay, 81; Wolver-
ton, ID. Qlay's msjority, s.. This is
final, 40 the two branches OF the
Legislature do not meet in joint ses.
sion when the same candidate has
majority In each body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
SOCIAL EVENTS.


A dinner party was given at the
Peabody Hotel last evening by Mr..
Il. N. Padslford. OF Newport, 3. L.,
in honor OF Miss Frank Whitney, Of
Washington City. 1t was an elegant
affair, the tables being adorned with
flowers, and q band Of music was en-
gagged for the occasion. The select
party consisted Of
Mrs Ja'is Doyle, MrB M PadeIford,
Miss Montgomery, DR. Kennedy Jones,
Miss Carrie Keating, Mr. Fred Jones,
Miss " Lghtkurne, Mr. I Hunt, ...
Miss Frank whitney, Mr. Leon Hunt.